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THE DAILY DISPATCH.rpr TO ADVKKTI»KK».~ThedrcuIaUonOf the Dispatch U thus times u large u thatof anr other Daily paper ia the city of Richmond.It U therefore greatly superior to any other as a■radium of advertising.Richmond, VA.in«adty Morning, Jane 7, 1852*cy We must positively request our advertising friends to send us their advertisementsas early as they possibly can. Our advertisingis very heavy, and when they are received at alate hour they impose a heavy buiden on theprinter.EXPULSION OF THE CHINESE FROMCALIFORNIA.The excitement against the "Celestials inCalifornia seems to be already very great, andit grows every hour. Already a mass-meetinghas been held in Sacramento, and strong resolutions have been passed. The process of expulsion followed soon after, unaccompanied,happily, by any violence on the part of theAmerican population. The Chinese submittedquietly, packed up their goods and chattels,And walked off.Previous to these incidents, the subject hadattracted the notice of the California-Legislature, and Governor Bigler had sent in a verydecided message on the subject. During a debate on this message Mr. Speaker Hammondintroduced the following joint resolution, whichwas adopted:Be it resolved by the Senate and Assemblyof the State of California, that the Governorbe authorised and directed to issue, under theseal of this State, and by the authority of thepeople thereof, his proclamation, setting forthto all whom it may concern, that th«! laws ofCalifornia will not hereafter permit inhabitantsof the Chinese Empire to work upon the mineral lands of this Stale, unless they shall firstrenounce their allegiance as Chißese subjects.Mr. Hammond said if this resolution wereproperly understood in China, it would at onceput an end to immigration, since the Chinese■could not leave the country without the consent of the Emperor, which would never begiven upon the conditions implied. A Mr. Dameron was opposed to all Asiatic immigration,and was in favor of reserving the public landslor the use of our own citizens, and of suchEuropeans as chose to become citizens. Hemaintained that it was not unconstitutional toprohibit the Asiatics from coming, since theConstitution only provided for free white foreigners. The Chinese, he contended, answeredreither condition. They were neither whitenor free.The excitement seems to have arisen fromihe fact that inar.y "coolies" have been employed at three and four dollars a month tocome to California, and that they send off theirmoney, &c., or it is carried off by those whocontract with them. Without pretending toknow any thing about the internal condition ofCalifornia, we should, at first sight, judge thisto be one of the most impolitic movementswhich it is possible to make, and that for a variety of reasons.Ist. Because the Chinese are well aware thatthe Courts of California will not enforce contracts for service, such as are alluded to above,jnade under entire ignorance of the circumstances. Such contracts were made by Britishresidents in Demerara and Mauritius, withChinese coolies, and the British Courts havenever, in a single instance, failed to set themaside.2d. California, from her proximity to China,is in a fair position to monopolize that trade,for which the whole world has been contending, sinco the days of the Egyptian Pharaohs—that trade which built up Tyre, and forwhich Alexander overran the Eastern world—that tradsj which made Alexandria almostthe mistress of the world, and so powerfullyexcited the jealousy ofßotne, that it caused hercitizens to hate Antony with a deadly hatred,because they believed he meant to found arival kingdom, of which it was to be the seat—that trade, which enabled,, Venice fromthe inidst of her Lagoons to dictate to theOttoman Empire, and brought Kings and Em.perore to crave her alliance — that tradewhich has made Great Britain what she is, andwhich will sustain her power as long as she■hall be able to keep it in her hands— thetrade ot the Last. Already has the trade withChina assumed a most important aspt-ct.—Ships from the Atlantic ports deliver their car£o, proceed from San Francisco to Chinaand India without freight, and there take inthe cargoes with which they complete thecircumnavigation of the globe. Hundreds ofthousands of persons, both in California andtie Atlantic States, are deeply interested inis trade, which has, in consequence, becomeexceedingly active, a«d hasreduced the freightbo low, as to save at least half the expense ofvoyage. Tl je immense amount of passenger money received from these Chinese emigrants, contributes greatly to the reduction offreight, by enabling the proprietors of vesselsto reduce without hazard.3d. ihe Chinese alone, are said to be anation of 400,000,000 of souls. California iswithin I flirty-live days sail of them; Londonhas be- . n reached in ninety days from Canton,b y or ie ship alone, the Water-Witch. With,he proper degree of energy, the entire trade of18 immense population may be secured toCalifornia ; but that energy must be accom-£>anied by kindness and consideration towards/the Natives. The consequence of securing+ this trade will be so immense, that it is almostimpossible lor the mind to grasp tbeui.4th. Once establish the proposed svstem of-restriction, and we cut up this trade by theloots, or ratheryield it to the English, who aremaking gigantic efforts to reach it through theisthmus of Suez.The Chinese have settled in countries under-the government of England, Spain, Holland,«nd Portugal, and have made excellent colonists. There is no objection made to them asgood citizens in California. It appears to usthat the Legislature and people of Californiaare about to destroy the most glorious pros-pect ever offered to any nation. And all fortbe sake of keeping the gold washing in thebands of the Americans —as if experience badnot shown that it was impossible to restrict tbecirculation of the precious metals, withoutruining the country—as if tbe eases of Spainand Portugal were of no moment—as if it werea matter of the slightest weight, so far ascirculation is concerned, what country ownsthe miaes—as if industry and a brisk circulation of the currency were not the very lifeblood of national prosperity.THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.The Democratic Convention at Baltimore after much difficulty and forty nineballot•, onSaturday last nominated a Candidate for thePresidency. The result very much surprisedpeople generally here. General FranklinPierce of New Hampsh : re, the gentlemannominated, had, it is true, been spoken o fin connection with the Presidency ; but although honored with one of Mr. Scott's circulars, he was among the lesst prominent ofthe reserve corps of names to be used by wayof compromise, in case the adherents of theleading aspirants would make no concessionsto either of them. Except one single vote onthe 15».h ballot he was not voted for unlit thethirty fefth ballot, when the Virginia delegation gave their fifteen votes for him.Who is General Pierce? is now a ( verygeneial question. It will soon be answered.He will soon have fulljustice done hischaracter. One half of the nation is interested indisplaying all his merits, another half inexposing all his faults, and for some monthsto come we shall have daily opportunities forstudying the beauties, and if there be nny, deformities of the public and private characterof Franklin Pierce.General Pierce is about forty-eight yearsold, was born at Hillsborough, New Hampshire, and is the son of Benjamin Pierce, hhero of the revolution, who was after that eventGovernor of New Hampshire. He was a popular and faithful public officer.Franklin Pierce was educated f«r thelaw, and .commenced the practice with success. He was elected to the Legislatureof his State and in 1834 to Congress, wherehe continued until 1838 w hen he was electedto the U. S. Senate. His seat in thai body heresigned before the expiration ofhisteim, andthereupon he retired to Concord to pursue hisprofession. In 1845 he declined the nomination for Governor. He also declined the officeoI Attorney General offered him by Mr. Polh.- On the annexation of Texas he declared ina public speech, that if that measure occasioned war, he would be among the first to enlist.He kept his promise. He volunteered as aprivate soldier, but was soon appointed Colonel of the first ten regiments raised for the U .S. service. He was subsequently appointed aBrigadier General by Mr. Polk. He joined Gen.Scott with his brigade, we believe, at Puebla,and thence continued with the army to Mexico-He had some skirmishing with the guerrillaparties at the Puenle Nacionel. He was injured by a fall from his horse at Chepultepec»and we believe was incapable of active servicefor the remainder of the war. His laurels, however, we are sure, will not now suffer. If thereis enough to make a. hero out of he, will besure to turn out a hero as well as statesman.—Your politicians of all kir.ds—Whigs and Democrats—are great at hero making.After the Mexican war, General Pierce returned to Concord, where he has since continued in the quiet pursuit of his profession.—He is an able lawyer and accomplished gentleman. He has given proofs that he is not soambitious as most public meu. But a fewmonths since he very positively declined therequest of the New Hampshire State Convention to allow his name to be used in connectionwith the Presidency, and we suppose no bodywas more surprised than he at his nominationat Baltimore.Senator William R. King of Alabama, thenominee of the Convention for the office ofVice President, is one of the strongest men(certainly at the South,) the party could havebrought forward.Thus the Democrat? are through the troublesof their national nominations. Our friends,the Whigs, have now to encounter the shoalsand quicksands of their National Convention.SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.The following extract is taken from the' London Times :Sir John Fbaxklin.—The following; is an extract from a lettrr dated Hong Kong, March 28 —• There have been here no less than thirty sevenwhalers from the Arctic teas. It may interest youto know that they almost all believe tii«tSir JohnFranklin is safe, and that he has got thronch the icebarrier into inner waters, where he Will not bereached until a mild season arrives, which they saythe present will be Most of them hare now departed. They say Franklin will not aufl'er for wanto) food. They give stiange accounts of the Esquimaux vibrating from the As'atic to the Americancontinent and back again, carrying their boats,made oj skins and whalebone, over the ice, andlasnching them when they meet with open water.They all confirm the fact that the whales fcund inthe Behring's Straits and in Baffin's Hay, are thesame species, proving the existence of a passage;tor a whale of the Arctic species, they say, has neverbeen seen to tin south of v! 2 deg. of latitude, so theycannot have doubled either of the Capes (of GoodHope or Cape Horn,) and the whale is under thenecessity of making his presence known by comingto the surface to blow."Weshould not like to set up our judgmentin opposition to those who ought to, and doubtless do, know so much better than we, yet wecannot but fear that to expect ever to see SirJohn Franklin and his crew alive, is to hopeagainst hope. The identity of the whale ofBaffin's Bay, with that of Behring's Straits, isnevertheless a very singular circumstance, andseems to indicate, beyond doubt, that the longsought for North East passage is not a dream.All we want to know is, wh it use will it be ofafier it shall have been found ? We fancythere are few who would not prefer to go to India by the land route, by California, by theCape of Good Hope, or even by Cape Horn.—Any one of them is better than the ice-boundpassage from Baffin's Bay to Behring's Straits.HENRICO MEETINGe are requested to call attention to themeeting which will tahe place to-dav at theCounty Court House, relative to the pardon ofJordan Hatcher. The notice for the same hasalready been published in this and the otherpapers of the city. It is thought that themeeting will be large, and without distinctionof party.Jcdicul Elections. —The following Judgeswere chosen at the recent electiou:li *fAppcalt. First Section—Judgetu L. Moucure elected; 2d geetiuu, JudgeWin. Dauiel elected; 3d section, Judge ISam««ls, Fourth Circuit—John J. Allen elected.One section to be heard from.Circuit Court*.—lst Circuit, Judge Bakerelected; 2d, JudgeNasb; 3d, Judge Leigh; 4th,Judge Taliaferro; 6th, Judge Clopton; 7th,Judge Meredith; Bth, Judge Lotuax; 9tb, JudgeTyler, 10th, Judge Field; lltb, Judge Thomp•on; 12th, Judge Kinney; 13th, Judge Parker;14th, Judge Johnston; Ifith, Judge Fulton;20th, Judge Thompson; 21st, Judge Cmdea.ATTEMPT AT IMPOSITION.The Ulster (Kingston, N.Y.) Republican hnsthe following:Kindness wot Desired.—Francis Massey,a very gentlemanly colored man of this village,baiber by trade, informs us tbnt he has beenvery much annoyed of late by abolitionists,who take a deeper interest in his affairs than iseither pleasant or profitable to him. He hasbeen engaged here but a short time, havingbeen previously employed at Springfield,wherehe married his wife, and where she mlI remains. While he was at Springfield the abolitionists circulated reports, to the great annoyance of his wife, that be was a fugitive slave,and tendered their services to him in aiding hisescape from capture by his master. He thanked them for the interest they manifested for hiswelfare, hut never having been a slave, po ite-Iv told them that their services in his behalfwere not needed, informing them, at the sametime, of the place of his birth, Fredericksburg,Virginia. Business called him here, anil nosooner had he left Sprinzfield than the oldstorv was revived, with additions, alarminghis wife anew, who c.aine here to know whatthere was about it. Mussey has since learnedthat a colored female preacher, Mrs. Lee, hasbeen in Pittsfield taking up collections to purchase his freedom. He wishes us to cautionthe public against giving any thing for suchpurpose, us he is a free man, and can take Careof himself.We think the name of Francis Massev is familiar to us. Perhaps our friend of the Fredericksburg News can tell us more about him.This attempt to swindle id h little barefaced,but we dare say it is part of a system. Theyonly happened to get hold of an honest manthis time.Til K STONE CUTTERSTo the Editors of the Dispatc/t:—Thecommittee of the Journeymen Granite Stonecutters of the City of Richin jnd, have heard withregret that certain persons who are contractors forwork here, have putin circulation repoits injurious to their society, and totally adverse to theinterest ot those who hare engaged them to sup- rinttnd the erection ct buiidings. The members ofthis society have always been willing to adjust theirprices to a fair and reasonable comp. nsation, undersuch rules as will secure to the builder and his empluyer every advantage that th u y could reasonablyexpect. It is seriously insisted that the employment of hands by the day at the will of the contractors,as to numbers, is unfair and ui.jutt, and itspractical operation is to put money into the pocketsof the employer from the labor of those who aremost meritorious If workmen are to be employedby the day, all should be so employed. It by thepiece, all should be, except some one or two, towhich no objection is made. There is no otharmeans by which any man, calling nirrselfa workman,can live by his wages, or get an equivalentfor his services. The committee would, if it did notextend this article too long, go into-a detail of thisoppression of the workman, and the bad faith towards the public by those who have beenentrusted with having their work superintended.We confidently trust our cause to: he community,who, we believe, willco us justice.je7— 2t* THE COMMITTEE.B. W. STARKE, ATTORNEYAT I.AW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.—Practices in all the Courts of this city and the counties of Henrico and Hanover. Office, next to corner of 13th and Franklin streets. my 27—lm*lIH. A. E. FETICOJLAS ottershis professional services to the public ofRichmond and its environs. When not in his office, Dr. P. may be found at the Virginia House orthe Medical College.Office on Broad street, between 10th and 11 th,pearly opposite the City Hall. ap 20—2 m*lIAWES It. fiUTTON, NOTAkrPUBLlC—Particular attention paid tcwriting DEEDS and other legal instruments. Office in the Law Building, Richmond, Va my 6jy LIVER PILLS.—PREPARED FROMTHi. MASS OBTAINED AT THE ROCKBKIUGE(Va.) ALUM SPRINGS, —The e Pills are Diuretic,Cathartic, Tonic and Alterative in their etfects upon the system. They excite the action ol the Liverin many cases in which Calomel would have no effect. They are also peculiarly efficacious in Female Diseases.The wonderful success which has attended theuse of the ltockbiidge Alum Water and Pills, formany years, in a great variety of diseases, has acquired for it a Celebrity rarely if ever equalled, andis steadily increasing. The most eminent Chemistsof the day have examined the Water and Pills, andfound it possessed extraordinary Medicinal properties. it has been declared by the best autnoritiesto be a cure for every torm of Scrofuia, ChronicLiver Diseases, all Chi onic Diseases of the Stomachand Bowels, Dyspepsia, Chronic Diseases of theEyes, Mercurial Affections, ana particularly adapt,ed to cases of Passive Uterine Hemorrhage, complicated with derangement Liver and Stomach, and many other disorder's arising from impurity of the blood.For sale by Druggists and country merchantsgenerally throughout the United States.Price $ I per vial, or §8 per dozen.Druggists and others wishing to purchase iularge quantities, or became Agents for the sale ol theabove celebrated Liver Pills, will please address• BOOTH ANDERSON & CHRISTIAN,Alum Springs, Rockbridge Co.. Va., orJOHN H. SEAYRES,je 7 Columbian Hotel, Richmond, Va.LIP TO THE PUBLIC.-The celebrated''FLETCHER'S HAIR TONIC," manufactured byJohn Johnson, under American Hotel, having suchwide spread notoriety, lor its wonderful propertiesin preserving and beauiilying the hair, the manufacturer would repeat (through this extended circulation) that he does not mean to part with hisright to make and vend it in tin Stale of Virginia.His attention having been so often called to his advertisement, he deems it appropriate to say to hisfriends ami the public, that he is still manul'acturing it in targe quantities, trying to meet the demandfor it—those wno have not been able to be suppliedmay rest assured that now they can have this delightt'ul aud valuable Tonic, by "applying under theAmerican Hotel, or to R. R. Duval, Seabrook ScReeve and Bennett Ai. Beers.AMERICAN HOTEL.It is most true that the ladies have givenus the preference, as they conunue to throng ourrooms for the splendid style of Daguerreotypestaken by the celebrated Patent Process It is theduty of every person to '-secure the shadow, erethe substance fadestherefore, we recommendstrangers and citizens to come to us for their Daguerreotype Pictures, -where they cannot fail to obtain them entirely satisfactory. The puMic shouldalways bear in mind that we take pictures ot thedead equal to life. MOULSON'SPatent Process Daguerrean Gallery, No 110,Main street, one door above Mitchell &.je 5 Tyler's Jewelry Store.Or. J. S. Hose's Sarsaparilla.—BLOOD PURIFIER.—A Grtal Spring and SummerMedicine—This Sarsaparilla compound is madefrom fresh Honduras Sarsaparilla, and being combined with other ingredients, renders it the verybest Sarsaparilla compound made, for purifyingatdenriching the blood, and to cure all skin eruptionsand skin diseases, scrofulous sores, venereal diseases and its bad effects in the constitution, dropsical swellings, rheumatism from the use of mercury,biles, old sores, kidney and bladder affections,cleansing the system from mercury, and raising upa weak and impaired constitution from any cause,it improves the appetite, enlivens the spirits, and» r summer drink in cold water, ii is a pleasant,useful and medicinal oeverage All families shouldnave a bottle by them. Quart bottles »1 ; small bottles ot) cents.For sale by Adie &. Gray, Purceil, Ladd & Co..Bennett ic Beers, R. ii. Duval, Gay nor &. Wood OA.Strecker, A. Bodeker, J. Blair and W. P. Ladd.my 18Iri? Mexican JJubiuuk liniment, 1mprovement Progress, Growth—These are no w theorder ot the day. And the great desire for these iithe D>OTin« «»"«> lo the great advancement now inoperation in the Medical world. New light blazesup and old practises and old mixtures are discarded The six new astonishing combinations in theMustang Liniment enables it to penetrate fleshnerve and muscle, ana drive out disease and assistnature to recover her lost powers, and becomehealthy, which ia evidently the true cause why itia to successful and why so many physician* thatare acquainted with its virtues prescribe and recommend it.Ef* The oatce ofUbe New Yerk Her*ala, Philadelphia Ledger, Baltimore Sun, BaltimoreClipper, and General Depot lor all the Newspapers,, Mspixtaes, and Choajj Publications, is at uiityBroad street, oppow'e the Broad Street Hotel,THOMAS H. GHKSHAM,•V 19 General Agent.car We are MadeJ-WhenitSttiown thateach human being throw, oat""ml nuuiid* of the refut) of animal matterevery <l»y through the pore, of the .kin, thecon-*ditioni under which th««e fcnetiona are placedbecome .übjects for serious consideration. Thebeat article# suited to impart health and rigor tothe whole outward system, are Bogle'a HyperionFluid for the hair—Uebeaiona, for removing tanand eruption* of the akin,—and Amole, for shaving.This la*t is a moat delicioua article, and It'avea theface aa smooth aa a piece of satin, and all of themoperate to purify the skin, and to protect it againsttb;» influences of change in the climate. To behid of Win 80g1e,277 Washington St.'For sale in Richmond bySF.ABftOOK 6l REEVE, 175 Rroad street,jo I—titDyspepsia and Indigestion.—Thesegreat scourges of our people cannot be too wellunderstood, or the meaus of averting or curingthem too highly appreciated. The person whodiscovers any means of cure or alleviation, confers a benefit upon his fellows, and deserving ofhonor. This desirable consummation has beenachieved, ind not only may ditpepsiabe cured, butit may be prevented, by the use of of "Hoofland'eGerman Huter's," prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson,Philadelphia, which medicine is spoken of in term*of the highest commendation by thousands whohave tested its efficacy. It is perfectly innocuousin its nature, and possesses the valuable propertyof improving the nealth of the robust, well asrestoring the health ot the sick. je I—6tAs Mr. Hill has failed to produce his longtalked oi natural colored Pictures, the public mustbe satisfied with Simon's beautiful and highly finished Daguerreotypes, combining as they do, theunerring accuracy of the camera obscura, with thesoft and richly colored painting. Whether Mr.Simons has the luck of getting the best Lady subjects, or whether his new style of taking these sunpictures is best adapted to their fair complexion, we are pot acquainted with the art enoughto say, but this is certain, he makes them all lookbewitchingly beautiful.—(Enquirer )P. S. The members of the Temperance Convention are particularly invited to call and examinethe beautitul, new style Ivory Daguerreotypes.M. P.SIMONS,je 4 101 Main street.f-^ 51 The Greatest Spring Medicine!—Carter's Spanish Mixture—'The only i'urifier of the Blood. —This wonderful and trulyvaluable Medicine has been tried by a great number of our citizens, and has performed more cures(some most astonishing) than all the balance of thearticles so extensively advertised put together. Itis the only certain and unfailing remedy for MERCURIAL DISEASES. It will cure Syphilis in theprimary and secondary stages, as can be testifiedto by hundreds of grateful patients whom delicacyforbids naming in public. For diseases of theLIVER it has never failed. It positively curesScrofula and Eruptions of all kinds. Blotches onthe Face, and roughness of the Cuticle are in ashort time entirely removed. Numbers of certificates from gentlemen of the first respectabilitycould be given, but as the article is made in thecounty ot Henrico, any one not acquainted withthe medicine can s> e the maker in person. It contains no noxious or hurtful articles, can be givenwith impunity in any weather, and will be foundthe best medicine for the Spring which can be used,or has ever been tried.Call and see the directions, with a descriptionand history of the medicine and a number ofwonderful certificates from persons you know.BENNETT & BEERS, Druggists, No. 125 Mainstieet, are the sole Agents tor the sale of it inRichmond, who will supply Druggists and others tosell again, and to whom all orders must be addressed, as it must pats through their hands.my 4—3 mPRESERVE VOIK HEALTH.—Now is the time for Cholera Morbus, Dyspepsia,Bowel Complaints of various kinds, Dysentery andBilious Fever. Persons subject to either, or all ofthese complaints, need not fear their attacks if theywill but use a few bottles of Baker's Celebrated l'remiuin Bittern, the best tonic and alterative that the skill and science of man ever yet invented. Th&ie Bittebs are purely vegetable intheir comp sitiuu and entirely free from all thosepoisonous and nauseating substances that create alanguor and nauseousntss of the stomach whentaken; but having an opposite effect, they exhilerate the system, sharpen the appetite, expel improper secretions, create a healthful circulation of theblood, and produce such a Sow of spirits as of itselftends greatly to relieve from indigestion and bilious affections. They may be taken by both sexes,in every condition of life, and will be found an invaluable medicine for infants and adults.To be had in Richmond at the Drug Stores ofA. BODEKER, ADIE & GRAY, BENNETT &BEFRS, PURCELL, LADD & CO., and GAYNOR&. WOOD, Main street; 11. BLAIR, WM. P. LADDand SEABROOK ic REEVE, Shockoe HilLmy £4 —ts12 I-2 and 'Z& cents for Bit*ions Ilaitits and the Liver, the best Pnrgative I'ill known.—Dr. ROSE'S RAILROADOR ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS are the best Pills, atthousands who have used them declare, for purifyingthe blood, carrying off all bile, and producinga healthy tone to the liver They are called "Railroad Pills," because they go ahead of all other Pill*in their good effect.Dr. Rose's celebrated Family Pills for Indigesdon, Dyspepsia and Sour Stomach, are also itgreat demand—price 25 cents, and tor sale by Purcell, Ladd it Co, Adie <fe Gray, Gaynor & WoodA Bodeker, Bennett &l Beers, R. R. Duval, O. AStreckerand J. Blair. ja2l—l»tiP Keep your lilood Pure.—ln order toenjoy health during the approaching summer, wewould remind our readers that the "one thingneedful" is to keep the blood pure; and in order toaccomplish this we know of no greater purifier ofthe blood to recommend than the celebrated Dr.Hampton's Vegetable Tincture, which by itswonderful cuies has established for its» If a reputation far surpassing any medicine known. Wewould respectfully call the attention of the afflictedto another certificate of the strongest character,which may be found in an jther column of our paper, and would also remiul them that this inediciue is kept in our city by O. A. STRECKER.MainStreet, who is supplying the trade at proprietor'sprices Call aud get a pamphlet gratis.my 26How often is it that we neglect a slightwound, burn, swelling or pain, in the vain hopethat it will be well enough in a day or two; insteadof getting well th<-y grow worse,tester, and perhapsmortification takes place,and the limb has to be amputated; when if a little of H. G. Farreli's Arabian Liniment bad been applied at the time of theaccident, it would have cured it immediately. Seeadvertisement- je 2—6tRichmond Encampment No. 2, K. T. p See., fJune 7th, K T 734, A. D. 1852. 5X Orders, No. 9.—Sib, Knights Assemble at the Asylum, in the Masons'H> 11, in the city of Richmond, on Tuesday Evening,Bth inst, at 8 o'clock.By order of the M. E. Grand Commander.THOMAS B BIGGER, Capt. Gen.Attest—Edwi.v Burton, J r, Recorder. je 7<*KEEN TURTLE rtOIJF —Decidedly the fiuest Turtle we havehad this Beason will beserv»d up inevery known style at 11 o'clock TODAY, at "The Arbour," the proprietoris always prepared to give a substantial welcometo his friends aud visitors.je 7—lt R. W. ALLEN.STttAYED OU STOLEN, on theA."? V-stil of May, Irom the neighborhood of thePalifield Race Course a dark BAY MARE. Shehad a white spot on her oack. and was purchased inCaroline county. Any person delivering sail Mareto either of the undersigned will be suitabiy rewarded, and all cna ges paid.L. KENNEDY, orje 7—2taw2w» JOHN GARNETTmFoK KENT, for the balance ot the year,the Dwelling over the store of William S.inuw, on Broad stieet, coi.jiii.ing five ood rooms,with all necessary outhouses. Po session givenimmediately. Rent §175 per annum Apply toWilliim Gouldin, N. B. Binford, or William 8.Tnaw on the premises 7—3tPHILADELPHIA.—TheVIRGINIA will sail as usualon Wednesday, 9th inst ,at 9 o'clock, A. M. Forfreight or passage, apply toje 7—3t -MAYO & ATKINSON.jVJ OTICE,—As 1 expect to be toaent from the»■* city in a short time, and probably remain forthree or four months, 1 respectfully request all persona indebted me to come forward and settle witheither myself or E. Dews; and all person* havingclaims against me will please present them for settlement as speedily as possible,J" 7—Bw* BKRNARD O'NFILLWANTKB.-A YOUNG M-tN to take cnarge o'a set of Books, make out anl collect bill*, Ac.Best city reference required. Address, Immediate'7.- M." jeT-StOAF, CHt'»HKB ANO (IftfVlß H(J<GAH.—7S boxes and twirela, landing, lor salel>y FitV A McCANDLISH.UNITED STATES MAIL LINK.STEAMSHIP ROANOKE.FOR NEW YORK Vl* NORFOLK.Sons Tuesday Afternooo, Jne Bth, at4 o'clock.mThe new and elegant ride-wheelROANOKE, 1200 tonsLewi* Parrish, Commandbe roody to recelre freightfor New York this day, Monday, at 12 o'clock, M.,and will continue to receive it up to Ihe hour of 1o'clock. P. M , Toeaday, June Bth. and will leave at4 o'clock same evening, by which hour passengerswill please be on board.Passage to New York, with meals and elegantstateroom accommodations included, only 910Steerage passage to do., halt price.Passengers by this ship for Norfolk will becharged the same as by the river boats, viz: 12. andmeals t-xtra. Tickets ca" be secured and berths »elected from a plan of the ship at our office.LUDLAM & WATSON,je 7 South Side of Basinns criMoKajBBB 1 **RICIIMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD —Cheapest and most 1-xpedltioiis Koate to the Sweet and White Sulphur Springs—Through to Lynchburg iu10 hours.—On and after Tuesday, Junp lotb,1852. throueh tickets can be obtained «t therffic-? ofthe Richmond and Danville Railroad for Lyncnourgand the Sweet or White Sulphur Springs.Passengers by this route will leave Richmond at7. A M , ev-ry day except Sunday, remain tnatnLht at Lynchburg,and arrive the following eveninS at the White Sulphur Springs, or remain allnight at the Sw-*t Spring.', and the next morningarrive at the White Sulphur.Fare from Richmond to Lynchb'irg...... —85 00Do do do to White SuH hur 10 00For seats in the Stage to Lynchburg and theSprings, apply to the Ageat at the Danviile Depot,Richmond.Through passengers not providing themselveswith tickets, will be considered as way passengers,and charged an increased rate of tare,je 7 J. H. OSBORNE, Sup'tSTKA.HEK POCAHONTAS._nr®» TRANSPORTATION LINE FOR.'_ • T'^HAI.TIMORE AND PHILADELrni/i. — lue Pocahontas, Capt Briley, will receive freight to day at 12 o'clock, .Vl., and will continue to receive it up to the hour of 1 o'clock, P. M.,Tuesday, June Bth.je 7—lt LUDLAM 4 WATSON.Accountant and collector.—The subscriber offers his services to the citizens of Richmond and the public generally in theabove capacity. Unsettled accounts of merchantsand others due the Ist July, and those desirous ofhis assistance as a copyist, or in writing up books,wili be properly and strictly attrnded to. Office atpresent in the room over Republican office, andrear of Exchange Hotel.je 7—d6t* W. B BIGELOW.ACTORV HANDS WANTED.—For thebalance of the year, 4 lump makers and 2screwmen Persona having such bands, can getan extra price for them by application to RICH'DARCHER, at the Virginia Bank, orC. A. HALL, Manchester.Free hands hired by the hundred. je 7—3t*VAL.UABi,U KK.aL. KSTATIi OF THELAT2 TUOS. RUTHERFOORD FOR SALE.The executors of the late Thos. Rutherloord having sold a large portion ol his real estate, have authorised me to offer, at private sale, the followingproperty, viz :About 130 eet of ground, South side of Marshall street, between Monroe and Henry streets.About 60 do North do Bread do do do doAbout 2CO do South do Cary do at the corner ofAdams street.About 300 do on either side of Cary street, orPlank road.About 300 do North side of Byrd street, at thecorner of Adams street.About 300 do South do do Main, between Madison and Henry streets.About Bi)i do do do Main do, 20 feet wide, between 14th or Pearl street ana 15th street, adjoining Messrs. Davenport, Allen It Co., and near theDanville Kailroad Depot.3 new brick tenements on Pearl street, next toMessrs Nace & Winston.212 feet ground on North side Main street, between 26th and 27th streets, opposite to Liggon'sfactory.Half acre lot No 105 on 3outh of Broad street,nearly opposite to Mr. Greaner's residence.3 or 4 squares of ground on Venable street, between 29th. 30th 31st streets; also, 3 or 4 squaregNorth of Venable street and East of Mr. V. Hechler's property.340 acres of land about 9 miles above Richmond,adjoining Dr Duval's and Gen'l Peyton's farms.A square of 4 acres, near Chelsea. Plats of theproperty can be seen at my office.For terms, apply toje 7- 2awlm W GODDIN, Auct.House furnishing store, 137Alain Street, where can be had the followingnecessary articles— ,Refrigerators, the most approved kinds, from 5to 28 dollars eachWater Coolers, in zinc and wood casesShower Baths, carrabee's patentSponge Bathe, three different kindsBath Tubs, two different kindsHip Baths, two different si esHand Shower Baths, a desirable articleLeg Baths, for rheumatism or swellingsFoot Baths, several different stylesBedet Baths, Toilet Pails, Water Cans, &.c.With a general assortment of housekeeping articles.je 7—6t L. GINTER, 130. Main et.'HO CONTRACTORS IN CARPEN-A TERS* WORK, &C.—Proposal* will be received by the subscriber until the 25th of thismonth, for certain work by Carpt nters. Bricklayers, Plasterers, Painters. &c., required in the extension of a certain building about four miles fromRichmond, agreeably to certain plan* and specifications in the office of the subscriber, which maybe seen at any time between the hours of 8 and 11A. M. It is desired that the offer for the workshould embrace every description of work to bedoneje 7—6t* JOHN STEWART.A NURSE WA ITED.- For one ot suitablequalifications, a liberal price will be paid. Apply to PURCELL, LADD <fc CO., Dru, gists,je 7 92 Main street, corner 14th.NK. RL'.M, Lard, Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Starch,• Tanners' <Jii, for sale t»rjeT DAVENPORT, ALLEN Sc CO.OIL, Winter bleached; Sal*3 ad Oil, Lard, Dates, superior Old Whiskey, foraale byje 7 DAVENPORT, ALLEN Si COARABIAN LINIMENT.-* grossj Farrell *Arabian Liniment, just to hand and lor sale byje 7 O. A. STRECKER.DR. ROSE'S lUbOlt INES.-A lull assoriment ot Dr. Rose's popular Medicines, onhand and for sale byje 7 O. A. STRECKER.WPT3. TURPENTINE.—IO bbls Spts. TurO pentine, on hand and for sale byje 7 O. A. STRECKERWHITE JuEA it. —5 tons Lewis'pure Leadin oil, in packages from 25 lb* to 500 lbs, onhand and for sale cheap, by 'je 7 O. A STRECKKR.HAXALL'S BEST FAMILY FLOUU.100 barrels, warrant- d, for sale byjeJ7 FRY Ac. McCANDLISH.FOR TOBACCO.—7S baskets Sweet On, freshimportation, receiving this day and lor sale atmarket rate* byjeT BENNETT & BEERS, Druggists.' | A tiEANR, large sue.—A supply i«rA sale oyje 7 BENNETT 4. BEERS, Dnmi.t*L|'Rfc.NCU UtLA'ITMt-A beauutu! arlicieA tor making table jellies and blanc mange, forsale by BENNETT & BEERS, Druggist*,je 7 Main tireef.EWIS> PURE WUITK LEAD.—IO,OOOlbs Lewis' pure white Lead, in 300, 200,100,50and 25 lb* keg*, lor sale at factory price* byBENNETT St BEERS, DiuggisU,je 7 Main street.CI UT'fA PERI 11 A, the genuine, true articlef in sheet*, for sale byBENNETT Sc BEERS, Druggist*,je 7 Maiu street.PINK EVE POTATOES.—A amail lot ofvery line pink eye Potatoea on contigument,for sale by>«7— It LUDLAM A WATSON.13 OPE.—Manilla Hope, 7 to t| tuclie* inclusive,«■* Sasn Cord, of superior quality; Italian andRussia Hemp Plough Lino*; Italian Ueutp TowingLine*; Unrdea Line*; Packing Yarn, common andsupmior, Ac, Itc., lor sale in quantities to suit purOhasers, by C. i. BINTON tO, ♦Sign of me Circular Saw,j e 7 71 Maiu streetAMUBEMENTS7~~~w sch"»S??DAYNES cctebritei of r ?' ILLD nil, er: titled of Gl f">e Poor*.A VOYAGE TO ECRnpv,IHT" An Exhibition on Wcdii»«j.urday Afternoon, at 4 o'clock ' * nd *«.CTAdmu.ion 'i chWn 15^,.Doori open at 7; Pann«m. 1rnovina at 8 o'clock. ' c °ram>ii c «j» 7-t«GREGORY &to J. W. Maqry c *' „»er*. "Office, No. C 2. Main Street.Drawn Nos Delaware Lottery, cia ■ m t•fone 4: ' U24 53 43 34 64 69 4* 65 5 61 .ts n ,Drawn Nos Kentucky Lottery. CU« no L ,38 10 29 55 16 23 4 53 * S;For To-Day.—Capitals: §v 67504,000. 2.776,10 prizt-g ot 1,100. lO fwfgot »»,&«. 78 numbers. 13 drS^&g;sti;at':'(;.\?S omrr — £ ~—-Drawn Nos ot Uelaws re, F.x .It J, .24 53 43 34 64 69 4j 65 5 61 38 it i 'Whole Nos SCI 65, a prize of 81000, fl 'u ...paid byD ™ v ?« U ?- 7 ' No 13 °-'■■»*> 532 10 29 a.' 16 23 4 33 12 5 2 6Drawn Nos of Delaware, N 0 is j n ' .74 32 7 62 18 40 33 6 55 24 1 21Ticket Nos 24 55 74, a prize of *510 «old and l»hH ST R ATTON.la.ubku F's"oSiltiir~~ —14th Street, under Exchange Hotel.urawn Nos Kentucny, C;as» 128, June 3d • "45 22 26 15 78 *0 65 76 42 37 1 2 M 14'Drawn Nos of Delaware, Extra, 15, June 4-24 53 43 34 64 69 48 65 5 61 % n i 'Ticket 1 34 38. a prize of $100: half a 52 rprize ol 81( o—sold by * ' \ MB KRt' 8For To-Day.-Tbe Delaware Sate Lt *LClass No 16. Capitals: *26,750, 12.0C0 6000 mm'2776,10 ot .100, 10 of 600. 10 of 500,being the lowest thrfe number priz-s 7*bers, 13 dr»wn. Tickets in. V ' 8MANAGER'S oFFTUi7~ —-R FRANCE & CO.(Successors to F. Morris & Co.)For This Day.—Capita!*: §25000 ljsm6250, 3125, 1750, 133!. 50 ol 10U» 4c 7a number,'13drawn Tickets SB. ° "umoert,Also, thePatapsco Lottery. Capitals- 49-214 w1800,4 c. Tickets 32 50. •»!«,» OfDrawn Nos of Md. consolidated Cass 5 •76 14 46 63 43 63 29 35 5 6 39 22 33 47j fl 7 C. W. PURCELL.f.«ITII'S LOTTfeKV OFFICE, ~~No. 118 Broad Street, Sbockne Hill, opposite Fredericksburg DepotFor To-Day.—Washington County. Class2BCapitals: 1 of 825,000, lof 12,?G0, lof 6250,1 of3125, 1 of 1750,1 of 1331, 50 of 1000, 50 of 400,4 c78 numbers, 13 drawn ballots. Ticket* fg -sharesin proportion.Also. Patapsco, Class 162. Capitals : lof 592145 of 1800, 4c. 75 numbers, 13 drawn. Tickets$2 50—shares in proportion.my 24—1 m SMITH.STATHAJI'S I.OTTFRk OFFICE,WALL STREET, UNDER CITY HOTKL,(Chalk's old stand.)Drawn Nos Patapsco, 160, June 4:32 43 74 64 66 26 29 35 70 13 1 11 65.For To-Day.—Washington County, C!»ss2B.Capi'als : *25 000, 12,500, 6250, 3125, 5U of 1000.—78 numbers, 13 drawn Tickets $8.Also, Small Fry. Tickets 82 50.je 7 W. H. STATHAM.DRV GOODS AT COST.—The subscriber!have still in store a larne assortment ot seasonable Dry I.Joods, which they are desirous ofselling out at and below cost, in part —Plain ana fancy S:!k CravatsSilk and cambric Neck TiesParis mens' and boy's kid Gloves• Taffeta and Cap RibbonsIrish Linens and brown HollandsBird's Eye DiaperSilesias, Rice CambricBlack and white WiganColored and blue SewingsButtons of all kindsColored and while Spool CottonLinen and cotton TapeAil of which will be sold at and below coat toclose. THOS. &, CHAS. ELLIS & CO.,je 7 No 106 Main street®THE LATEST NEW Ml'slC.-SONGS FOR THE PIANO FORTE—I'm a merry Zingsrara, oy M W Ba,feHappy birdlirig of the foreet—sung byCatharine Hayes, composed by W V WallaceDeem me not presumptuous, lady—opera songWhen the swallow; homeward fly : a very popular songHome again, as sung by the "Harnsoneons"Passing away, or dreams of the heart, LinleyDinna" think, bonnie lassie, song by CatharineHayesGive me the sweetest flowerJ would not die in summer timeI love thee not for thy rosy cheek—very popular.How can I leave thee—guitar songNew I'olkii*, W nllzes, if.Courting PolkaThe Garland Polka, by Charles D'Albret, withbeautiful colored vignetteFill Po ka, Christy'sMonroe Polk, Ronda; Sivori WaltzTogether with a large supply of other new sndstandard Music for the Piano Forte an 4 (iaiur.THOMAS H. GREsHAM.je 7 Broad street.IjVHERSON BENNETT'S LAriT AMDli BEST—THOMAS H. GRESHAM has jjst receivedVIOLA, or Adventures in the far South-West, bythe author of PKAIRIE FLOWER, FEMALESPY, Sic. Price 25 cents.DEMOCRATIC REVIEW—for May Priee 25cenrgKNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE—for JUKE.—Price 25 centsMECHANIC'S MAGAZINE—for JUKE- Wee25 cents «A few more copies of the EARL'S WARD Justreceived. Price 25 cents only Every personshould read this.GILDEROY, the Freebooter Price 25 ce""'PUTNAM'S LIBRARY, Nos 9 and 10—VOYAGEUP THE RHINE- by Thomas Hood fr.ct 25c.J* 7Wl t'KUIOII NEAPOLITAN BO»fcT«.C 5 —A lew left of the above elegant New Mj.Bonnets, not equalled in the be sold »'■*reduced price. Toe Ladies ire resp-*c'.ialiy invited to call and see them atMRS. SWORD'SFashionable Millinery Wareje 4 225 Broad _SJOl.ll> lOEOKfcO OILS AND v'ULUtt-O ED SILK MANTILLAS—Just rt ceived, gret"lavender white and colored Silks for M»atJ:.»»-a lot of colored Si.k Mantillas, which w *'*'very low.j r 4 HART fc MPS'*- _Bobbin tout *.—2,000 y* u.Edges: also, wide white, black and i'- aFrings* lor Mautiliae, just opened byje 4 HART itW~ MITE AND COl-OUEO DOTTEDsWISst MUSLINS.—We h«.ve.n it. re •"Tlot ot white and culo ed dotted Swiss Mu-un sivery low price. Call sooa auJ sml ,je 4 aJr{ '* *o^'-ISUU. SALE THIS liAT.-f -L baib,Oooaebrrry and Green Appieiu your orders early it you want 'tine. For sale at WM. FALCON-.Kmy 22 Bakery. liuWl^ n iijU£aT HHEt LLATJO"*VJT NOW IS TdE TIME 1° *!HOME — For sale, twel7eLOTS.be*" 1 ?}" 1 * , gj joaetir theTemperanceHail,on u r*per front fooCl3o feet The »Make earlyPARASOLS, &«•.--*of eoibroidwf«d Partial :and Children'* Stockings and f'jUyyKDS," Broad strert-N. B. 500 Palm Leaf Fans, at three cents escje 4REritlUlt RATOM!».—ed tomorrow, of «, B *faclactured bjr Farsou, undouwedl* s.»!ioetured in thi* country;*".Waier Coolers, wood and » aNto 4 Curner'ksiu